THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1893.
NORTON'S BOLLETIN.
Bicycles.
Tricycles.
Velocipedes.
Boys' Buckboards.
. Boys' Express Wagons.
Boys' Wheelbarrows.
Babies' Double-horse Rockers
Dolls' Perambulators.
Children's Coaches.
Krough Keigh and other
Games.
.Very Interesting Prices,
at
NORTON'S,
822 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnovjMe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston ill Co.
l'KKSOSAb.
Mlaa Mattie Pickering, of Peckvllle, and
Miss Lizzie Williams, of the North End.
Will attend the Christian Endeavor con
vention at Boston this month.
Dr. R. II. Gibbons remained for a good
Awhile at the bedside of General Manner
W. MtKlnnty last evjninif, and noted
vlth pleasure that the patient has srown
letter and Is In condition to convalesce
apldly.
I Miss Bertha Galland, a niece of ex-Gov-
rnor Louis Arthur Watres. of Pennsyl-
unla, will star n xt seauon as Juliet and
ady Macbeth. She has been studying for
ome time with George Edar, who pre
pared Miss Mararct Mather for the stage.
Miss Galland's tour will begin late In Sep
tember. New Tork Herald.
w A. r. v ttiiiiu; II, uinilJi-'l ni;i':i UI
lUew York Life Insurance company, and
W. H. Stevens, of Green Rid if e. left Satur
Jday to oln their families atOeean Grove.
They wll remealn them until after July 4.
Miss Lizzie IO'.tilg, of Scranton, aecom
I panled by her friend. Miss Anna Morten,
V Is spending her vacation at the home ot
1 her parents In Honeadate.
James C. Moffat, of Dunmore, has been
I promoted from the position of assistant
f passenger and freight agent of the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad to the of
I flo of general passenger and freight
I agent, vice W. E. Street, of New York.
I who has been appointed general coal traf
I fle agent. Mr. Moffat will take charge of
I his new office today. He has b-n In the
1 employ of the company for the past eight
years ana neia tne assistant agent s of
fice for four years. Mr. Moffat's office
will be located at Dunmore.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Pierce Fellows will return to his
duUes at thee Delaware, Lackawanna
'and Western coal office today.
W. H. Duggan, of Klngsley, will take
charge of the coal department at
Clark's Summit during Mr. Sear's sick
ness. Engineer W. D. Roberts, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western, will
celebrate on July 4 wl h the "Indians"
at Tobyhanna.
A. O'Hara, trainmaster of the Kansas
division of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, was on June 20 appointed super
intendent of that division, with head
quartern at Neodet ha. Kan.
The base ball game between the Rail
road Young Men's Christian Associa
tion team and School No. 9 on Satur
day resulted in a score of 17 to 18 In
favor of the Young Men's Christian aa
coclatior. On account of 'the coal output being
restricted for the month of July, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
dlcaharged six men and suspended
thirty-five at its' car chops on Saturday,
June 29.
Work Is being pushed on the Buffalo
and Susquehanna railroad extension
from Oaleton to Perryvllle, Pa. About
ten miles of track le already finished.
The Lackawanna Iron ard Steel com
pany are furnishing '.he rails. The ex
tension Is to be completed by Sept. 1.
The report .that was circulated by
. Scranton papers on Saturday that the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
would resume the sale of mileage books
today is denied. Superintendent Gar
rett Bogai'ti says: "We have received
no such orders, and all we know about
It is what we have seen in Scranton
papers."
Ben, D. A H. ticket agent. Dudley
iP. Phelps, the general ticket agent of
the Syracuse and UUea railroad was
the flr-it to devise the coupon ticket; the
tdate was May, 1854, but the Cleveland
and Pittsburg was the first to adopt
Aheun. They were printed upon thin
White paper, and the below Is a perfect
copy of the form used in the year 1854:
Issued by the
CLEVELAND A PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD. flood for one passage on account of
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN A NORTHERN
INDIANA. It. R.
From Cleveland, Ohio, to Rock Island, HI.
; (Fac.slra.slg.) J. Durand, Bupt.
- Detective Arrested forStcsllnga Ride.
Special Officer James Durkln, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
nabbed a well-dressed stranger with a
traveling bag Saturdy morning, who
was testing his way from Great Bend
to this city on a freight train. He Is
William Cummlngs, a detective of the
Barring A HcSweeney agency. Alder-
: nan Miller Imposed the usual fine of 87,
nd Cummlngs gave an order for the
. amount and was liberated.
The demand Is still increasing for the
gaoaaa Cigars. v , . ..
SHAH BE TRIED BY FIRE
Rev. Dr. Kuulason's Sermon at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
REVELATION OP HIDDEN SIX
It Will n Foreod to the Surface-Reference
to Dr. Ickji and Mr. Ilydc.
Need of Incessant Wntslif ill
ness and Fidelity.
A practical and highly Interesting
sermon. "Testlnn Fire," was preached
In the Second Presbyterian church last
nlKht by Hev. Dr. Chnrlfs E. Robinson,
pastor. Owing to the rain the numln-r
of persons present was small. Dr. Rob
inson's discourse treated especially of
hidden sins and the fa-t that they can
not be concealed. His text was from
I Corinthians, 111. lit:" And the fire shall
try every man's work of what sort It
is." He said:
The Inner life may be likened to a
set-thini; cauld:on whose contents are
hidden by the commotion of boiling nmi
ptcum. but whose dregs will at last In
forced t the surface. This applies
particularly to persons with secret
sins, for example. self-Indulgence, li
centiousness, and the pnssage "what
roever. a man soweth. that ulso shall he
rvnti." la bound to be pi-own. Is provi-n,
and has been proven during nil time.
We see It Illustrated In nature. In the
laws which started creation an apple
trei does not bear peaches, neither does
a maple trunk branch elm limbs, nor
does a farmer expect to rean wheat
fiom oat seeds.
Hr. Ickyl and Mr. Ilvdo.
Fire wilt reveal every man's life; It
may come early and It nuy come late,
but it Is the law of lift. It nvty be
likened to Dr. Jekyl anl Mr. Hyde; you
can choke .Mr. Hyde down, but he Is
bound to be given play until he Is dis
closed. The same reasoning may be used under
reversed conditions; there are many in
ward riehes revealed by Jesus to the
person who walks with him. This Is
not shown by the man who struts and
boldly declares himself a newly-made
Christian, but Is exemplified in evolu
tion Hrj Is testing every man's life "of
whnt sort It Is."
There Is some cause or reason for an
ocean steamer raking the wrong course
In a storm, but none for a man who
wrecks his own character: the one Is
the work of man and cannot ibe flaw
less, the other Is by God faultlessly
equipped for his own doins. This com
parison suggest a conversation I had
with the captain of an ocean steamer
after rea hlntt Queens-town, and while
eastward bound for Liverpool. News
of our safe passage had born cabled to
Irlentis In America and all felt a se
curity and safety, although the last run
of the voyage, from Queenstown to
Liverpool, had not been finished. The
captain told mo that more accidents
huppened between the two points than
on any eo.unl stretch of water on the
globe. He said It was because of re
laxed discipline, following the rigid
strain upon officers and crew during the
nwln voyage. It brought to my mind
the words of the Savior, "Be thou faith
ful unto death."
Serving Two Masters.
We should be Impressed with the
necessity of incessant watchfulness and
fidelity until our Journey is ended. Two
masters we cannot serve. Jesus has
thundered the command that no man
can servo God and mammuji.
It may be that a nun's faith may he
wrecked because of Intellectual diffi
culties. Many read arguments against
the Hible or Christianity, astute, cun
ning arguments, and are puzzled for an
answer. There's an answer for the
doubtful.but not an answer that will
satisfy the unbeliever; It Is in entering
the life of the Lord. Any man who has
tasted Jesus can find the answer; It
comes out In your close contact with
Him when you are wekst and most
susceptible, and when your heat and
soul will be tilled with power In the
presence of God.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Sacramental service was conducted
e,t th. Providence Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday.
Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes, of the Jackson
Street Baptist church, preached 'two
interesting sermons yesterday.
John W. Davies, a student of Mariet
ta college, occupied the pulpit of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
yesterday.
Owing to the downpour of rain yes
terday evening the twilight service at
the Second Presbyterian church was
ndt an largely attended as anticipated.
Dr. McLeod talked on "Patriotism."
Rev. L. C. Floyd, of the Simpson
MeOhodlst Episcopal church, preached
a patriotic sermon last evening. Dr.
Floyd is a thorough American. His re
marks lapt evening were full of spirit.
R?v. D. M.K Inter delivered a thought
ful sermon st the Christian church,
Providence, yesterday morning on "Re
ward for Church Going." The topic of
his evening discourse was "How to
Preach the Gospel."
Laft night Rev. W. H. Ptubbelblne
preached the seennd of his series of rer
mens on "Soenea In the Life of Daniel."
It was Illustrated by largo oil paimt
lr,rs, the speaker's topic being "World's
History in a Dream."
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
George E. Ouldd, the pulpit of the Prov
idence Presbyterian church was occu
pied both nvrnlng and evening yenter
day by Rev. W. S. Stiles, of Wilkes
Barre, moderator of the Lackawanna
presbytery.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara wen to Par
sons yesterday morning, where. In the
afittnvmn, he confirmed a largw class
of children. He wan accompanied by
Rev. P. F. Quinnan, of the cathedral,
amd Rev. F. P. McNally.of Rt. Patrick's
Church, West Side. The fcvtter preached
at the late mass, at Parsons, yester
day morning.
I The regular weekly meeting of the
Railroad Younn Men's Christian asso
Haitlon was held yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was of unusual Interest,
the bullet to Announcing that the lead
ers would be Mer-srs, Shipley, NealH
Masters and Berry, and engineer, fire
man, conductor and brakeman respec
tively. Tlr gentlfmon mentioned oc
cupied seats on the platform and a
spirKed meeting was conducted.
Delegates from Lackawanna and Lu
zerne counties to the fourteentih inter
national convention of Christian En-
divorers, which wilt be held In Boston,
beglmnfrMr July 10, will leave bore on
July 10. Those from W cfcy will leave
on the D?laiware an-1 Hudson railroad
at 7.45 a. m. Corm-ectlng with ifie De
hlgh Valley at Wilkes-B.irre for New
Tork. At 6 o'clock rn tihe afternoon
the party will start for Boston on the
Norwich line tooait "City of Boston,"
arriving ait the Hub the next morn
Ins;. . i -
It was Mw intent lorn to oondurt the
regular afternoon Gospel meeting of
the Young; Men's) Cehrlrtlan associa
tion ert Nay Aug- park yesterday after
rfxm. but threatening weather militat
ed against th plain and a number of
men ga-'-h-Ted In th association build
ing to hold a rhort emlon. Secretary
Mahy led she meettlng and was assist
ed in the ctioral part by, Taltle Morgan
and W. C. Weed-sit, the latter elnglmg
several hymns. . The new organist for
the Second 'Presbyterian church. J. M.
Chance, presided at the piano and gave
a solo.
The twentieth anniversary of the or
ganlsath n of the Green Ridge Presby
terian church was celebrated yester
day morning Children's Day ex.-r-clses,
with stereopticon views, were
held last night.
Dr. M iLeod. of the Fin Presbyter
Ian churc-h, preached a magnificent ser
mon last evening In the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church on the sub
ject, "Think of It." During the course
of the delivery Dr. McLeod referred in
scathing tones to an editorial In a re
cent Issue of a mornlns contemporary
which advocated theopenlng of a saloon
at Nay Auij park, to sell "soft drinks"
(?) on Sunday. The eloquent divine de
nounced the article, calling It the
'thoughtless utterance of a thoughtless
cna-n." He dwtft Ironically upon the
suggestive words "soft drinks."
ltlwh'ip UulbMu, a well-known figure
In Episcopal church circles, will visit
this city today. This evening the divine
will administer the rite of confirmation
In St. David's church. West Side, ami
tomorrow morning at St. Luke's church
a special service will be conducted, n.t
whU-h F. (. JoiHs, city missionary, will
bo received as a brother. Arrangements
have be n made so that Brother Gil
bert, of th. Priory farm. Vetbank, will
Introduce Mr. Jones to the blv-hop. It
Is thought -that Mr. Jones will be the
founder f a new brothfihoom In Penn
sylvania. The services, which will be
conducted by llb'hup RiiiiKon. are of es
pecial lntertt to Kplscopallann.
Yesterday afternoon, despite the
Imvirlnj clmuls. many members and
friends of the Young Women's Chris
tian nsso -iHtlon me inthi Washington
avenue building for the purpose of talk
log or th coming conference of
young women, which will be held nt
NorthlteM, Mass.. on July 20-30. The
aim of this conference Is to proninte tin
Interests of young women to train hr
for active leadership, to ndvan.t? Chrls
tlanto.y 4nd V.s work among young wo
men, tottu.ly th-! great problem th'iit
harops qrg.inizpd Christian work with
a view ti their solution, to furnish prac
tical Idn to young womn regarding
missionary work and to k-ad them to the
lU-ep-.-r waiters of spiritual knowledge.
Athletics -and recreation are also con
sidered at the conference. Yesterday
afternoon, Miss Mary S. Dunn, state
secivtnry Jfor Pennsylvania, spoke on
the nbove-jivr-nt'ontfd and other benefits
of the convention, urging the local as
sociation tt take a'Mlon in the matter.
Mrs. H. 'M. Boies also talked on the
conference n-nd Its many desirable qual
ities. Mrs. Stoles attended th last con
ference of th 'uFgnct atlon and was wry
much Impressed with the event. Miss
Margaret .Ttmlcsnn alfo spoke of her
personal ohs-rvathin at the lart con
ference, pledges were mido by the
members for pant of the money needed
to Sfnd a delegate to the conference,
with the result that, to nil appearances,
the soctatk'n will be well rep
resented. Miss Dunn leaves this'
week for -tha scene of the
conference. Jilts Rachel K. Tolles,
of th association; will also depart dur
ing the week. Mlsi; .Vbble Hancock tak
ing fcr place sit f eeretary of the as
sociation. Whothi delegate will be has
not been decidel n yet.
DUN
The heavy rai
erday after-
noon did much dami
i to the streets in
thin borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw
ird Krause have re-
turned from a few
tiys' visit with the
IVrson.
latfr's parents In J
Mi.'ses Maree Ac
Mattie IInrd.4. of C:
guests of Dunmore
lj-Ie Williams and
jbondale, were the
friends over Sun-
day.
Between 870 and $sl were realized from
the Presbyterian Church excursion,
which went to Lake Ariel last Wednes
day. On account of tholr regular meeting
day coming on July 4 the Ladles' Aid
society will not hold their meeting until
the 11th.
Frank Clark, of Chestnut street, has
returned from St. Mary's college, Em
mettsburg, Md., where he has been at
tending school.
T. P. Letchworth and family attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Letchworth's
grandmother, Mrs. Wilbur, at Dundaff,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Oswald, sun George, and
Mrs. Mertz. of Newck. N. J., are the
guests f.f lira. Oswald's parents on
North Blakfly street.
A shed for tht protection of horses
and carriages Inl Inclement weather Is
being erected in (he rear of the Presby
terian church on; Chestnut street.
Misses Emily 1 lynn and Maria Web
ber have rc-turnal home to spsnd' their
summer vacatin
i, after attending the
ol at Stroudsburg.
State Normal He
John Wert, wii) has been nt work In
Newark, N. J.
mt who had his arm
broken some tlni
eral weeks with)
i ago, will spend sev
hls parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. U. Wert, of North Blakely
street.
The firemen's belebratlon, under the
auspices of the independent Hose com
pany, No. 1, proif
Ises to be a grand suc-
ciss. The eomrl
ittce In charge, with
Victor Burschel hs chairman, has made
every arrangemait for the comfort and
pleasure of a lig crowd. Those who
have attended rjielr former Fourth of
July picnics wlldo well to attend this
one, as It will b?ltho best of their many
entertainments.
The explosion of a Inmp In Palmpr
Brothers' grocery store caused quite a
little excitement
around the corners
on Saturday nlglt. The Neptune Hose
company, whose
their hose attac
ents had their
rooms are near by, had
d, and the Independ
earn hitched to their
cart ready to reipond, but the services
of the firemen were not required as the
blaze had been extinguished without
doing any damage.
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS.
Mrs. Mary Boyla'n was arrested
again, this tlmel for threatening to
annihilate a little Italian bootblack
who was calling hr Cyclone Kate. She
was committed for thirty days.
John Berry, of Ithaca, was arrested
In company with two young West Side
girls late Friday light; the girls were
discharged with aievere reprimand by
Alderman Millar end Berry was fined
83.&0. i
John Hay was ftund asleep In a box
car In the Delaware, Lackawanna and
WesHern yard and was mt to the coun
ty prison for ten days. When asked
his place of residence he answered,
"Under my hat."
iMrs. Jennie Roche was sent to Jail
for twenty days for being drunk and
Street walking on Lackawanna- avenue
at an unseasonable hour Saturday
morning. Her male escort was fined
87.50, and he gave the a?sumed name of
Charles Smith. She is the woman
whose husband Is now In Jail for as
saulting her on Wyoming avenue.
Acknowledge by alt smokers that the
Pocono Cigar Is King of Fives.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
f 17,800 barrels a day. . , . ..
n if yest
n'lNTYRE FOUND GUILTY
He 'as Sentenced to Spend Three
Months in the County Jail.
VERDICT AGAIXST HOLTHAM
Court Old Not Impose Sentence I'pon Him
Saturday Thomas Brensan, Who.
Pleaded Gntlty to Attempt Arson,
Cot One Year and a $1,000 Fine.
Charged with embezzlement in tak
ing astiessments for a defunct building
and loan association, knowing it to be
no longer in existence while he was re
ceiving the money. W. J. Melntyre was
tried Friday and Saturday morning the
Jury returned a verdict of guilty and a
recommendation of mercy to the court.
Judge Peck Impost d upon him a imi-ti-nce
of three months in the county
Jail, a tine of (5, 4h costs of the court,
and restoration of the money received
from Mr. Cob man, th, prosecutor. He
was of the opinion that uMclutyre was
the dupe of J. F. Harris, the member
of the combln-? who lied.
Th. ca-se of Constable Henry Arm
strong, of Thruop, against two broth
ers, Fritz and Charles F. I'llger, was
disused of Saturday by Judge Peck.
They were defendu-d by Attorney Jo
seph o'Hrhn and the prosecution was
reprezenled by Attorney C. W. Daw
sou. It was alleged that Fritz met
Armstrong on the afternoon of May 22,
on Main street, Throop. and accosted
him with an Insulting salutation re
garding his anottttors. Not satisfied
with that he attempted to give him
a sound thrashing.
As an olllcer of the law, Armstrong
un 1 -itook to arrest Pllger, when the
other brother came and took a hand
In the proceedings. Tlie constable swore
that a big buneh of hio whiskers was
uprooted by the manner in which the
PUgi-rs treated ihlm. The defendants
swore that Armstrong was too offi
cious and raised the disturbance pur-pos-ly
to bring suit against them.
Tliy say It Is an old trick of his to
foment discord that litigation may urine
n 1 enable him ito tarn an honest dol
lar. The Jury found the defendants
not guilty and directed the limb of the
law to pay half of th" costs.
Ilolthnm Wan KoiinJ Guilty.
As morbidly curious a crowd of ppo
pl Hocked to court Saturday to hear
the closing-details of the Robb-Holtham
case. Mr. Busteed and Aittorney Wal
ter Davis made strong arguments to
the Jury, and were followed by Attor
ney T. V. Powderly on behalf of the
prosecutor. Ho was listened to with
great atUntlon and dwelt strongly on
the FiinctMy of the home and the conse
quent gravity of the offense against so
ciety. The Jury found Holtham guilty
In manner and form ns charged In the
Indictment. He was not sentenced Sat
urday. Patrick, James and Thomas McOov
orn, and James Murray, nil of Dun
more,, were found gulHy of slashing
Janus Rheeran with a knife and wore
called up fjr sentence before Judge
Peck. Attorney K. C. Neweomb plead
ed for them nnd court let thiem off light
ly with thirty days In th county Jail.
John Laybnurne, who confessed that
he sold liquor without a license at the
Palatine hotel, was told to pay a fine
of $)C0, th? costs of th- court, and three
.months In th county Jail. Walter
Brownie?, of Peck vl He, another Illegal
liquor feller, received the same dose
or Justice. Piter Hamm, of the South
Side, was sentenced to three months In
Jail for assnultling a.n c;ld man named
Emil Bauer.
fiot Ono Year for Attempted Atson.
Thomas Brennan, of Olyphant, got a
year In Jail and a fine of J1.000 for set
ting fire to his store, which was owned
by It. J. Gallagher. John. Norton, a youth
found guilty of crime, will be sent to the
Huntingdon roformoitory. James Ger-i-lty
will pay $.0 to the Scranton poor
district, $50 to the girl he betrayed and
$1 a week for seven years to the sup
port of their child.
Peter Connor pleaded guilty to bur
glary and was entenoed to spend three
months In th. county Jail and pay a fine
of $23. Hugh Oaffney, Catherine
Walsh, Jamrs Jordan, John Welch, and
Michael Krotkle were sentenced to the
costts In each of their cases.
CAR WAS FENDF.RLI-SS.
It Run Pawn nnd Killed l.lttlo Raymond
Kennedy of Vsndilng.
The trolley added another victim yes
tercftiy to Its long string of deaths.
Raymond Kennedy, the 2-year-old son
of John Kennedy, of Vandling, was run
down by a street car at that place Sat
urday morning. At the Investigation by
Coroner Kelley's Jury Saturday after
noon It was found that the boy ran
Into the car, allowing the motorman no
time to stop.
The little fellow had been playing In
the street and suddenly Jumped on the
street-car track. Death resulted from
a blow on the head. The Jury exon
erated the Traction company's em
ployes from blame in matter.
NORTH END.
One of J. T. Nyhart's horses died Sat
urday evening.
Frank C. Peck will leave today for
Plnasant Mount.
MIrs Gertrude and Miss Bessie Wil
liams, of School street, are sick.
Till Reynolds has opened a printing
office at his home on North Main ave
nue. The Troubadours will give a concert
In Providence Methodist Episcopal
HER
PICTURE
Yonr picture or any
picture ought to be
framed before it I
soiled or torn. We
are framing more pin
tares than snr one In
the city. Yon better
come, too.
REX FORD'S.
20 UCKIWANM AVENUE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you Up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS,
312
Lickiuna lYenae.
church Tuesday evening, July 9, assist
ed by the Hadyn String quartette.
Miss Meta Osterhout and Miss Anna
Gillespie are spending a fewt days at
Carbundale.
Mr. and Mrs'. Turner, of -Towanda,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Ilenwood, of Weston Place.
John D. Green sjtent Sunday with his
family, who are visiting with (Miss Belle
Oreen, of West Market street.
The Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist
church will hold an entertainment and
social on Wednesday evening, July 3.
The tickets are IS cents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moss, of North
Main avenue, entertained Rev. Mr.
Stltes, who preached In the Providence
Presbyterian church Sunday.
NEWS OF Till' SOUTH SIDE.
Commencement Exeieiscs of St. Mary's
Parochial School -Frederick II. linker
Kitten by a Kog-othor Notes.
Commencement exercises of the pa
rochlul school of St. Mary's Prospect
Avenue Polish church were held yester
day afternoon ait Music hall on Lacka
wanna avenue. Twenty-four pupils
graduated and to about fifty others In
the Junior grades were given premiums,
such tm books, and articles of religious
worship. The hull was densely crowded
with the iMireirts nnd friends of the
pupils, and tho literary and musical
programme carried out was done re
markably well. The numbers were In
tho Polish and Kngllsh tongues alter
nately. The pupils were assisted by the
sisters of the, convent and Rev. ltithurd
It. Aust had charge of the details.
Out of 401 pupils enrolled, nnd an
average pttendaneo of 352 for the year
the number above mentioned graduated
n nd the one who carried off the honors
Is Anklewlcz Anastazy. a young boy
14 years old. He was given a gold
medal and will bo educated at the ex
peno of the parish for four years at
St. Vlncenit's college, Westmoreland
county, this state. (Miss Aleksandra
?abo, second In rank, was given a gold
medal. Addresses of congratulation
were delivered to tho pupils by Father
Aiist, Rev. Francis Ilodur and George
w. Oktll.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Frederick II. Baker, son of Mrs.
Louise Baker, was bitten Saturday by
a vicious dog owned by a Prospect
avenue Polaniler find his wounds were
so serious that Drs. Kobh and Walsh
spent Beveral hours In attendance to
save the lad'a life. The wounds were
cauterized nnd the condition of the boy
Improved, although he Is In a precar
lous state and the chances of recovery
are against him.
E. J. McNally, August Schlmpff nnd
Robert Hnug, viewers of tho Seven
tevnth sewer district, will meet this
morning to hoar claims of South Wash
Ington avenue property owners for
damages that are alleged will result
from the construction of the sewer. The
pipe will run through the Stafford
Meadow brook near tho Casey & Kelly
property, nnd along the property of
Mrs. Mary Muldoon.
The many friends of llr. ond Mrs,
John Imeldopf will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Imeldopf was taken sick at At
lantlc City, where they were spending
their honeymoon. She Is now suffering
frn-m nn a.ttnek o.' typhoM pneumonia
Mrs. Mary Snmon, living near the
Dodgetown bridge, tripped on the stair
way Saturday afternoon, fell to tho
bottom and her leg was broken. She
was brought to the Lackawanna hos
pital, and Is there resting comfortably,
THINK OF THIS. Hood's Sarsnparllla
Is the only true blood uurlller nrominentlv
In the public eyo today. It cures disease
when all others fail, becauso It makes
pure Dlood.
HOODS PILLS euro launilice. bilious
ness, siek htadache, constipation and all
liver ins.
Printing for tiioccrs.
Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads.
etc., printed so well at Tho Tribuna of
fice that they will sell goods for you.
PAINT cracks. It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil. .
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of tne following brands:
"Atlantic,' "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jcwett," " Davis-Chambers,"
"Fatanestock," "Armstrong ft ttcKelvy."
Fob Colops National Lead Co.'s Tare
White Lead Tinting Colon, a one-pound tan
to a vP5und keg of Lead snd mix your own
paints. Saves time nnd nnnoyanre in matching
shades, and InMirM the best paint that it is ps
tltilc to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book nn
faints mid color-card, free; it will probably save
you s good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New Vork.
SECURITY,
CONVENIENCE,
PRIVACY.
THE
Sai'e-Dcposlt Vaults
OP THE
404 Lackawanna Ave.,
OFFER
exceptional facilities (or the Bate
keeping ol securities.
Boxca of all sizes and price".
Large, light and airy rooms for
tho use and convenience ol cus-
tomerH.
Entrance only through the Bunk
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Givon from t a. m, to 6 p. m. at the
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladles Brriferlntfrem Nervous Diiesn,
Catarrhal and RuenuiMlo Uomplalnte specie
ttuution is given 1
MISS A. E. JORDAN.
(Orednata of the Boston Hospital Training
cnooiioraareee). superintendent,
W D C
E I U
D IN T
D N G
I E L
N R A
O o S
P S
R T 8c
E E S
3 A I
E S L
N E V
T T E
S S R
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
China Hall
134 WYOMING AVENUE
Ladies'
Oxfords,
The Razor Toe that fits feet
comfortably. IT DOKS NOT
PINCH, liruwn (ilace Kid. Tan
(iluce Kid, Chocolate Glace
Kid. Black Glace Kid. All sizes
All widths. Complete line at
$2 the pair.
We also have in addition to
the above complete lines of
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and Piccadilly Toe Oxfords at
$1.51), $2.00, $2.50.
410 Spruce Street.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late ot Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRiflTflJI.
TAR CU
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN-
DOK1-, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEQARQEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
ODD FELLOWS.
Masons, P. O. U. of A., Q. A. II., 8. of V..
O. U. A. M., in fact all lodges and .oclotl
Intending to rnn exrnnio:is ran havo tlm
bent printing in th city nt lowost pries
ly calling at TDK THinise Job Drpart
nuint. $10.
AT
KGEHLER
'''' SXefe
$9,
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GM.ll
W OUR NEW .
flHlOHMl
Combining all the requisites of a fin;
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL
SPRING STYLES
:
MARTIN &DELANY'!
I
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
This li i ig a Vhi Ooud-i Fo.-ism ti
1 r nivn
In tlm c-.ty. 1 li:s is enn of the 1 nt dcturtmf ntxof Its kind in town.
l.y uileriiii; f.uch v.ilut.snnit.eteit v. tin tb Ion; before it la tliaboat,
THIS ASSCPiTMENT CONTAINS
An t'logaut Wh!t J.snvn Waist, 75c. value, for.. 4fic
Kpcrial lor thin sal Our S".e. Lawn WnNt for 63c
Look at our Lawn Waist, nicely trimmed, $1.00 value, for.. 7 3c
Auk to wo our tl.H! I,uwn Waint, a beauty, this sale 79
Don't mi m-iiing our i'1.51) Waist, handsomely trimmed
social $1,19
AND MANY GTHER3 IN SAME PROPORTION.
In a beautiful lii.o of st j and in nhnpea 10 unit all lie iroa, la all aisoa.
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
iitfMMiLi.
A beautiful llnu rnn
FOURTH OF JULY
1395.
Parties wanting FIREWORKS
will consult their best interests by
exuniiniiiK our prices. Wc are
agents for Paine's Columbian Fair
and Manhattan Reach Fireworks.
We carry a full line in store and
are prepared to f itrniMi any sized
display on short notice.
We have the Paper Halloon
with and without the celebrated
firework attachments, Crackers.
American and Chinese Firework
Novelties of all kinds. Rockets,
Mines, Saucissons, Aerolites, In
dian Jugglery, Parachutes. Tour,
billions, and all kinds of Filths in
wool hunting, fast color muslin
and silk, Flag Poles. Holders, etc.
J. 0. WILLIAMS S BRO.
3:4 LACK). AVE-, SCRiriTCii, PA.
BEITFB snOE CO., IWp. raplirt, l
MlitiT fll.AO HHOK IN TUB WOklft
"A d!lnr tired Uadcliar samtd. r
TMatjMUra' Holl.l Frrarh lonoJ Kid Bt.
to Boat delivarod free inthi In tha U.S., oa
t racoipioia.n(aioncjMi-T,
nr I'o.tAl Ndta far 1.M.
):qmU arery war tka boota
U la all retail atom tor
(2.(11. Wa renki tlila buol
our.tvr, tiisrf fora wo guar
anttt lh nnd www.
ar.J If an; ouo If not anUirlrd
W Will I c l n n. wiw H" J
or.cndanolhfrTlr. ojwra
Toa or touiaon rpr.
wih. v, r. k, a ..
1 to I aad
nan
Bill M .
Illu.lr.tfd
CaU-
tai loin
FRC
Dexter Shoe Co,, SSiSSat
special temi 10 juwi.
$15.
mr -vMi a,i .1 r n .;. raa.
$15'.
NORTON'S; 322 Lackawanna
1
NEW
IN AT
(I
II
Ik
nave wi'nout doubt tba flnrat Una of
SHIRTWAISTS
(fin? from Vie. upwards
Moasrs. Curt la A Wbariar u
the leading; manufaetnrnn of
PootK.ar in tuii country. TaalrShaan
annerior merlta oyer nearly Ml
are Ixautifal In design, rnoefjd ia
la afa
ance and poeaeea the Rlore-tttUa
much aoucht after in Areaa
your particular attention toonr oonpaa Ma
of Oxford Tiea in black an cj leeAiaaa M
any itylo of laat and ia aWnaibl Mai ,
I7C
la .
We invite a comparison with other
ahoos at the same prices.
1AHJ
t LIMITED.)
CORNER LICU. 1HD JEFFERSOI O
10HN L HANGI, EKSttER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
S 1 1 Lack. Ay. aad Stewart' AH Mam .
Pbolo EngrailDj (or Ctrcolm, BMlsOaii
lfljoa, Htwsnnn. ,
Half-Tonoa and Una Wat.
I I W II II
tj II
1 cjmSsA v N
EH
263197
i A. V:-:V-v-.
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